St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS GI.oBULEs. r

Two cases of diphtheria were reported YES
terday.
E. A; Curtis filed a plat of Smelling Heights
yesterday.
This evening the Crusaders will present
Rory O'MoOre'' at the Grand
The Gustavus Adolphus society and the
swedish guards have picnic at Bass lake
Sunday.
Winston Howard's wonderful art collec
uon, composed of sixteen superb master
pieces, will be exhibited at the dime museum.
Thomas Garrigan fell ON Washington ave
nue. yesterday morning and cut his face SO
oadly that Police Surgeon Kelly took him in
charge. N
>, There will be meeting of Englishmen at
franklin Steele square Sunday afternoon to
queens jubilee.
Harold r., infant son of H. B. Huntington
oled yesterday: Funeral from the family
residence, 1910 Clinton avenue, this after
noon at O'Clock.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
andrew s. Pearson and Alice Martin, Alex
Vachou and Lizzie Chisholm, Lewis !. Alien
and Emma r. McCrea.
Henry Munich, a driver employed at Rus
sells livery stable on Washington avenue
north, had his left leg broken last night. a
horse stepping and falling upon him.
the special council committee appointed
to consider Aid. Dryers motion, substitut
ing the days work for the contract system.
VIII meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The merchants night watch, established
by eX-Detectives Quinlan and King, appeared
for the first time last night. The watchmen
appearance.
The steamer Hekla, of the Thingvalla line.
which arrived in New York yesterday. had
on board 900 Storage passengers from
Norway, Sweden and Denmark. of the
to Minneapolis. navy
Mrs. Rebecca Clark, mother of Mrs. Fl.
Partridge, died yesterday at the residence of
her son-1n-law, 17I3 Nieollet avenue. aged
eighty years. Funeral from st. Iuke,s
church, corner Thirty and Pleasant
avenue, TINS afternoon at half past O'Clock.
). >. Ha9ahan and E. V. Dibs. vice grand
master and grand secretary and treasurer of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen-
will arrive in st. Paul tomorrow morning
and address their fraternity at the hall dur,
ing IN the day; They will come to Minneapo-
lis IN the afternoon and address the brother
hood here in the evening
Tonight will close the Law club meetings
Tor the summer. Judge James O. Pierce will
give the eighth lecture on equity. Subject:
trusts Tor Married Women This club
legal study, and now has fiourishing mem
bership. 1t has been of great benefit to its
members and will adjourn for the summer
tonight after good seasons work.
yesterday morning there was q writ of
habeas corpus issued from the district court
directing the sheriff to bring Conrad Boyoh.
sentenced to Jail for thirty days for illegal
liquor selling, into court this morning af o
O'Clock, when motion for his release will be
made. This is done to test the Crandall Iiouor
law. Boyoh's attorney holds that the munich
pal court has no right to impose fine and
imprisonment both.
According to the Minneapolis Herold the
German socialists, in Minneapolis have in
store sensational ovation for Paul Croft
kau. the Milwaukee socialist, who will adj
dress them at their picnic at Minnehaha TO-
morrow. He will be received by hundreds of
workingmen at the Milwaukee depot. carry
ing red flags and banners and singing the
Marseillaise. They will then depart for Min
nehaha on the motor line at O'Clock, and
there enjoy a picnic arranged by the Ger
mans
The divorce suit of Alvin Parker against
Martha E. Parker was begun yesterday after
noon before Judge Hicks. Mr.. Parker
charges that his wife was unfaithful. to her
marriage vows, and frequently committed
adultery with other men at 251 Nicollet
Mr.. Parker s married daughter was the main
witness. She said that she had seen her
mother in bed with strange men. Mr..
Parker was quiet, fine-lookihg man. and
sition. Mrs. Parker did not appear at all
worried.